davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

The election of Gen. Harrison Allen
as commander Of the Grand Army of
the Republic for the department Of
Dakota will be especially gratifying to
the people Of Jamestown. He is per-
haps the most brilliant and eloquent
public speaker in the territory, and a
man who rises far above the level Of a
politician. In his impromptu address
at the rink, in the most forcible langu-
age he deprecated bringing anything of
a political party nature before a meeting
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
which is composed Of all parties and
political opinions, who meet together
not as partsans and politicians but in
the higher and grander character of
veteran soldiers who fought side by side
in the common cause Of their country"
jamestown Capital.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Deadwood is sluicing the mud ont Of
Main street, from which we infer that
she is expecting company from abroad.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Silver City is the name Of new post.
Office established at the German mine
in Pennington county.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

A syndicate of Minneapolis capitalists
have formed company to put into
practical operation patent that prom
ises to revolutionize the system of smelt-
ing and refining the precious metals,
gold and silver. The patent was devised
by John A. Potter, of the Union steel
works, Of Chicago. 1t was heard of by
the owners Of several Montana mines
who at once started for Chicago, to OBJ
tain the rights, but their coming was
learned by two gentlemen in Minneap-
oils, who at once went to Chicago and
beating the Montana party by six hours,
secured the contract, and feel they have
a fortune in their hands. s.--Ex.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
CHEYENNE & NORTHERN.

Cheyenne Sun: Contracts have been
let for laying the rails and building the
bridges along twenty-six additional
miles of the Cheyenne & Northern road.
When work was closed down recently
the rails were laid to the seventy-sixth
mile from Cheyenne, although the
grading had been done for many miles
beyond that point. Outfits are already
at work laying the track and it is ex.
pected the entire contract will be com
pleted within thirty days. The con
tractractors have established an office of
Chug.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09

Ed Connor, socialist. was elected
alderman in Chicago on the 5th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
r. r. Extension.

The Deadwood Times, basing its opin-
ion upon recent interviews with "weli
informed gentlemen" has reached the
following conclusions: That work on
the extension of the railroad from Rapid
will begin before June Ist. That the
work, when commenced, will be pushed
with gratifying vim until Whitewood is
reached and crossed where the grading
will cease for the season, but that field
force will continue operations survey
ing for distance of fifty miles beyond,
into the heart Of the cattle country
That the route leads TO Sturgis, inter
secting Whitewood at a point one mile
below Crook City, thence by detour to
the south to Centennial and down False
Bottom. The possibility is admitted Of
the road being extended as far as
Minnesota, seventeen miles further on,
where certain members Of the company
are extensively interested in the new
townste across the river.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-09
THE Is. & NJ.

The following from the Central City,
Neb., Nonpareil strongly indicates the
intention upon the part Of the b. & NJ.
railroad Company to build line to the
Hills:
The announcement last week that B
and NJ. surveyors are working from
Central City northwest was followed on
Saturday by the arrival Of $50 men,
teams, etc, and on Sunday they went
west for the supposed purpose Of com
mencing grading. So far as we can
learn nothing has been done toward Sc
curing the right-of.way in this mme-
diate vicinity, but that the extension
will be made is now beyond question.
And it is going to bs such an extensive
extension that instead Of being detri-
ment to Central City, as it was at first
feared il would be, IT promises TO be
positive benefit The Lincoln Journal
Of Tuesday announces that artices Of in.
corporation Of the Lincoln and Black
Hills Railroad company have been filed
with the secretary of state. The incor-
porators are Mr. Holdredge and other
b. and NJ. men, and the line is to start
at Central City and run nOrthwesterly
to the Black Hills country. This is
mach better than the mere plug" we
supposed the extension was to be, and
may give Central City certain advant-
ages as wholesale point and the fact
that this is to be the terminus Of the
new line has given rise TO the hope that
this can be made a division station At
any rate we hope our citizens will work
the whole scheme for all il is worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

yor greys, SIC; Hartel fancies, sac; Har;el
Aines, SIC; Hartel shifting, &c; Hamilt IL
APPLES, 556C: RamapO fancies, &C; simpsons
'1ourning, &c; simpsons silver grey, &c; simp
sum's linen finish, &c; Windsor fancies, &C
. Martha Wa hington fancies, 47lc; assorted
standards, Sc.
BIeachea cottons-Security 2. So; social L
l. 7lsc; Fairfield 2s Ga a &c; Chapman y, =,
age 4, nc; Lonsdale. "A, s1sc; L1nsd;Ie
cambria, lie: hero A, &c; fidelity I. : &C;
forget me-not, &c; John Hancock, &c; LIE g.
ham cambria, Sc; ne plus ultra, CSC
Cotton CheCks-BlaCk Warrior, &c; O. o.
lima. &c; Southern, &c Georgia, &c; Missis-
sippl, &c; Utility, &c; OItoway, exc; handle
man, Ike; Greenbriar, nc.
Observation-Disclosures 95Sc; Little Rock SCI
Ollies choice SIC; Bell ID II Il llHe; Flue
Ridge lSe; Mt Vernon lgc; MI Yer: a u
Richmond lac; Surrey lS1sci Burment i &C;
Golden Peak zoe; Old Cabin Sc TecumseD &C;
Waterloo 1876.
Dress Goods-Amercan 5aIs;; impor..d 10
G45c,
Ginshams-Amoskeag staple checks. &c;
Amoskeag novelties, SIC; Amoskeag lotus, SCI
Caledonia staples, T1z@7AIc; Elmsdale dress
styles. SIC; Glenn Falls dress styles, SC; Grey
lock dress styles, l015c; NormaEoie dress styles
SIC; Ian. dale book fold, SC; Renfrew dress
book fold Shc; 5 iaterville Nubians, SC; Whites
fancy, &c; York favoIite, 72lc; Warsaw, nc;
zephyr checks, &c.
Colored cambrics-Rossmore fiat, SC; Garner
rolled, 41&c; Masonyille rolled 5hci Slater X
Sons rolled, SIC.
Brown Cottons-Atlantic A 4 4, &c; Atlantic
4, SIC; Adriatic LII IA, Sac Adriatic A.,
SIC; Alaska "A, exc; Allendale "A, exc; APP
plGtOn A 4 4, &c; Argyle family cotton. &c
black crow &C; Clifton g G, &C; DERBY,
fine brown, sc; exposition 4, sc; Chapman
A. g.; Graniteville E +. &C; Graniteville III Fl
II, sac Marshall A, 4ci Maginis ( A, DC
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Awful Adventure of a Sleeping Child.

When the Dayton train pulled out Of
the Richmond, Ind, depot last night Mrs.
Johnson and her four children of Little
Rock, Ark, sat in the sleeper en- route to
Pittsburg Close TO Dayton Conductor
Charley Mider, in passing through the
train, met Mrs. Johnson's little daughter,
Mamie, aged about nine years. The
child had stepped TO the platform of the
ladies' coach, three car lengths from
where her mother was, in the sleeper,
and the conductor was Mortified to see
the little one about to spring out into the
darkness. BY q quick movement he
caught her and brought her back.
"Whst do you want out here?" in
Quired the conductor.
az sm thirsty and want drink OF wa-
ter" she replied.
The conductor looked sharply at the
child, and TO his great establishment
found her fast asleep, in which condition
she had safely passed from one car TO
another, though the train was running
nearly fifty miles Sn hour. He led the
child back to the sleeper, where she
awakened with start, snd began TO
scream for her mother. Mrs. Johnson
had not missed the child, and when the
conductor related what had happened
she nearly tainted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
GENERAL Markets
Produce end Proyision.-

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June lT.-Flour qGiet Wheat
nervous; market opened firm and advanced
sc, relapsed 34GljSc later and closed quiet a.
Yesterdays figures; No. red cash TSSc; June
7Sc bid; July 7+f975sSe, closing at 75c bid !;
August T5H6T6Hc; september E5sS0765c,
closing at &c 4 ominal. Corn lower; closed a
a &c below yesterday June S4sSc bid Jaly 3ilS
63iHc, closing at sac; August 35I6354c.
Oats nominal on Change; cash 2T627slc: June
st 81 * Provisions steady porF"irreSnIay
new at $l5 60. Lard nominal DRY salt meats,
boxed-Shoulders IS so; long clears 81 IS !
clear ribs 81 IS; short clear 81 so Bacon,
boSed-shoulders s. 25; long clears and clear
ribs IS 2iGs 30; short clear IS SOFAS 90
steady at sll 25al40O. Afternoon
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

ST LOUIS, MO. June I7.-Wool Steady and
more active; unwashed bright medium % a2Sc
coarse braid l6G23c; low sandy I3d203; fine
light lJG24G: fine heavy l4G20C; tub washed,
choice, 39G391aci fair 35d3Sci low 32G3jc.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June Il -Wool-Mar ket
Arm and slow and medium wool In good de
mAnd; Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
XN and above 32G34C; Y 37d32c; medium 3S6
40c; coarse 3SG40c; New York, Michigan, In
diaoa and western fine or y and TX 29G3IC
medium 37G3Sc; coarse 31G5Sc; fine washed
delaiEe, Y and XX, 3693Sc medium washed
comblng 34G36c; tub washed 3j04lc; medium
unwashed combing aed dc atne 30G31c; coarse,
do, 30G3lc; Eastern Oregon I6G24c; valley Or
egon 22G2Sc New Mexico and Colorado I4G22c-
BOSTON. MASS June II Wool firm; in good
demand Ohio snd Pennsylvania, extra fleece,
at So; NX 25G35C; choice w and above, at
sc; MichiEan, extra, at 3lG5lhc; Territory
wool q; lS027ci Texas, spring, at - 2Sc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Live Stock Market,

ST LOUIS, Mo, June MISUNDERSTANDING
400; shipments 5O0i market steady choice
heavy native steers s. 1904 g.; fair to good
shipping steers 8 9564 S.; butchers steers fair
10 choice % T0G4 =: feeders lair 70 good So 1OG
co. stcckers fsi. TO good - 2063 90 Texans
common grass 10 corn-fed 81 .. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 300; shipments SEQ; market active and
stronger; ranging from 81 25G5 Is. Sheep
Receipts 100; shipments 500; market steady;
clipped 10 fair prime IS 10.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 1T-Csttle-Rece!pts
1000; shipments 400; medium weight steers
about steady and neglected Cows and grass
fed steers tiff and lower, good 10 choice s. 81
IA 20 common TO medium So SOFAS q; stocsers
. 6063 90; feeding steers g 2063 %; epws
50 00G3 20. Hogs-Receipts 1905 sun MN q
45 g; heavy sc higher light and sIasa5uH 4et
higher, ranging from s. U064 s.. SSte eR-13ys-
ceipts 500e; shipments nominal; market 10y
good to choice S. 00G5 so; common to JEEdium
50 0Oa2 %. 81
CHICAGO. Ill, June misunderstanding
n,OOO; shipments none; market weak
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Daily Review.


GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, Ten, June Il, 1857.
Trade was reported more active TO-DAY
than yesterday.
Tomatoes have advanced.
Chickens are lower.
Eggs have taken q tumble.
WOOL.
No change of any importance has &C.
Cured In the various wool markets this
week. The new clip is rapidly getting
into second hands ct prices above parity
with those at which stocks on the sea
board have lately been sold for consump
ton. In consequence of the strength in
the interior quotations in the eastern
markets ere frmer. Nevertheless the
volume of business under way is moder-
ate. The immediate outlook for the
manufacturers shows no improvement.
Holders OF wool at Boston are asking
the advanced prices for their old stock
which were quoted last week, and are
obtaining them. The marketto this extent
sympathiZes with the interior. Demand
and strength are particularly noteworthy
in the case Of medium sorts. Arrivals
of the new clip are beginning to attract
attention; in not few instances they are
held above the market. The manufac-
turers are looking over the field as usual:
but manifest no inclination to anticipate
distant wants to any extent Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

Shipping steers So 5OG4 80; stockers and feed
ers 81 6OG3 %; cows, bulls and mixed 81 70
G3 25; Texas cattle 81 9OG5 90. HOgs-Re-
Ceipts 10000; shipments 1890. market active and
ac higher, closing weaker, ranging "a O;do Is.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 400; market
steady; natives So O0G3 p; western So 5034 90;
lambs, per head, 81 25GG 90.
NEW YORK, June H.-Beeves-Receiptsae s
carloads for market, carlos DIS for home trade
slaughtcTers direct and 50 carloads for eNporta-
tion market dull and lower. Poor 10 prime
native steers sold at 81 25G5 10, including ordt
nary to very good lots at 81 1904 80, and tat
bulls at So O0d3 80. Sheep-Receipts 500; dull
and lower: scarcely more than One-half OF
offerings changed hands Sheep So 75a4 80 per
100 pounds; lambs s. O06S 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Biggest Sponge in the world.
New York Mail and Express.

New OK mall ana Express.
That is the largest Florida sponge in
the world" said q William street dealer
10 Mail and Express reporter.
The sponge looked like the matched
roof of small cabin and measures eight
feet in circumference when wet.
1--WE have one in Philadelphia on tenn
pOrsry exhibition there that is ten feet in
circumference. II is from the Mediter-
ranesn. This sponge has taken medals
in France, Amsterdam, New Orleans and
other places. We would not take $500
for it. 1t holds fifteen gallons of water. -
The reporter was then shown the
smallest, which is as big as q chestnut,
and never grows any larger. 1t is taken
on the reefs and sold for slate sponge.
"The Mediterranean spOnges," con-
tinued the informant, "sTe taken in the
Grecisn Archipelago by men in diving
suits. who go into much deeper water
than they do in Florida. There most of
them are taken with graphing irons, in
the same way as the oysters. They can
oe seen with the eye on the bottom cling
ing to the rocks. When one is dislodged
another grows in its place taking from
six months to year. a great many are
also taken in the Bahamas. The market
for that crop is Nassau, New Providence.
Key West is the market for the Florida
sponges, which are taken all along the
coast. Trieste and London are the mar
kets for the Mediterranean sponges.
Some are taken off the coast of China"
''Are any curiosities found in them?"
1--WE had one once that inCloseda large
lug. 1t was fine sponge and had grown
completely around it. They are frequent
~ tull of shells. When spong is first
taken out of water it is black as ink, snd
it has 10 be treated 0y various processes
until i becomes the color commonly
seen. a sponge is the lowest order of an
imsl life, being considered partly animal
and partly vegetable. A number of min
ute animals i've in it. The business is
about half century old in this country.
Sponges are sold by the bale in this coun-
try and by the case in Europe. They
weigh from twenty-five to 100 pounds.
When sold by weight the dealers
sand them about % per cent. Prices
range from SO TO Sl5o, the latter for
very fine toilet sponges. There are many
grades, such as silk, velvet, cup, glass,
oath, surgeons, slate, etc"
"When is the active season?'
",Sprng and fall are the active seasons
for'selling. For gathering, the latter part
of the year-November and December
is the most active, although some fishing
is carried on al the year"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
STANLEY'S SHREWDNESS.
The Explorer Initiates Penn and Purchases
Large Tracts of Land.

Largo Tracts or Land
LONDON, June ia curious story
about Henry NJ. Stanley is told by friend
OF the explorer, journalist on one of the
London dailies. He says that Stanley
told him just before starting on his last
expedition that he expected to live to see
himself the most extensive land owner in
the world, one of the wealthiest men of
his generation. The story was that dur
ing his explorations of Africl Stanley was
struck with the amazing fertility of the
region, and the superior natural advan-
tsges possessed by many spots for use as
commercial depots, owing to their situa-
ton on great rivers and in the centres of
sections rich in valuable products.
Firmly believing that not many years
must elapse before adventurous white
men would reduce these promising re
gions TO commercial settlement, Stanley
took advantage of his friendly relations
with some of the powerful native chiefs
70 obtain by purchase several Of the most
commanding sites and large tracts of the
richest territory, which he intends to hold
DY title, trusting to time to make it re-
munerative. When asked if he thought
his title would be recognized he is re-
ported to have declared that half the titles
TO land in America rested precisely upon
the same acknowledgements by a5origi-
nel chiefs TO the first white settlers. He
had taken the precaution to have white
witnesses to all his transactions, which
we're verified by written instruments.
The consideration given was, Of course,
comparatively trifIng.
Stanley said the number of sites suita-
Die for important trading posts CD the
Congo and it's chief tributaries is limited,
and he thought he had secured the best
ones. The establishment of the Congo
state had greatly enhanced the prospects
of the country, and he expected to secure
the cooperation of q number of English
men and Americans of mis- acquaintance
in developing certain districts In which
he was personally most interested. He
intimated that the real extent of the
wealth of the region has been purposely
concealed from the general public Dy
those who were arranging to secure prac-
teal control of the country before the
tide of development should fully set in.
There was field there, he declared, for
haIf g dozen development syndicates as
big SIS the famous East India Company.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH COSSOL'

ENGLISH CONSoLS.
LONDON, June 17.-Consols closed at l04 II -l6
for money silver 43 l5-l6d.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, June l7.-Money on cal was easy
at 4 lG6 per cent, and closed offered at per
cent. Prime mercantile paper 506 per cent.
sterling exchange dull but steady at ST ST for
sixty day bills and 81 S3}! for demand.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June l7-StOcks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
is O dsnuarous tbiun tsl .faal

A buzz saw is dangerous thing rofeel
with. So is disease in its 4acipiency
The former in rapid motion, is scarcely
less discernibfe than the latter. Hence
ifscfd stomach, dyspepsia and indigestion
arise in the system, at once take Norris
CsScsrine,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Galveston.

GALVESTON, TEN, June l1.-Cotton-Spot
closed dull nominal and unchansed
Low ordinary, SIC; ordinary, &C; good or.
dinSry, l5-l6ci low middling l05sC; middiing
10 ! l6e; good middling, 10 ls-l6c; middlirS
fair; II c.
cross receipts, none.
sales, none
Exports, none.
Shipments coastwise, - bales.
Stock. 527I bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
Sales so, 200 bales.
New York.

NEW YORK, June -Cotton-Spot closed
quiet but steady; lie lower.
Ordinary, S5sci good ordinary. l0c; low
middling, 10 l3 I6c; mid ling, II 8 Ice; good
middling. II 7-l6c; middling tair. y LOG.
Sales 65l bales
STOCK Isl 1876 bales.
Futures opened quiet but steady, ruled
steady, become easy, closed barely steady, 10
"a points lower. September l6 points lower.
sales S5 SOL ba1ps
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
COTTON MARKETS
Receipts at All United states Ports
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June l7.-Cotton-Spot
close easy and unchanged.
sales $50 bales
Stock % SCI bales
Low ordinary SIC; ordinary &c; good orci
nary 90 c; low middling 10 l5-l6c; middlng
10 l lGC; good middling 10 10 l6C; middling fair
ll7sc.
futures opened steadv, ruled quiet but steady
closing barely steady, l00l7 points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

Weekly Excursion 10 Galveston via HOus-
ton and Texas Central Railway.
Commencing Saturday, June +, the
Houston and Texas Central Raxwsy
Company will sell eXcursion tickets to
Galveston for So. Holders or these tick
cts must IsAys 6sFveston on return trip
not Ascertain 1925 q. m. Tuesday follow
ing date of sale. Call at office, 403 Main
street, for information and tickets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

LIVERPOOL, June l7.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull in buyers favor; quotations unchanged.
Ordinary 5ssd; good ordinary SD; low mid
ding sd; middlIDg uplands Cd; middliDS Or
leans Cd.
Total sales 5000; American $500; imports
none; American none.
uture. opened dull, ruled quiet, closing
duh, / to points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
The Coffee market.

GALVESTON, Ten, June I7-Cofee I'm
changed. Wholesale groCers quote as followe
Good ordinary 2l2Id22ac: fair 221622%c
prime 23e; choice 23ISc; peaberry &c and old
government Java 2g5sC.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18
ON CHANGE.
spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures from
One to Seventeen Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.

Wheat Opened Nervous, Fluctuated Mar
rowly and Closed steady-Liye Stock
Transactions Brisk,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18


EEEz@
ALA4L
brC
NC
lily
uATy
az sd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-18

GAZETTE OFFICE.
FORT WORTH, TEN, June Il, 1857.
Trade WAS reported more active TODAY
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

j. Mcleod has completed his contract
Of finishing the bridges on the hill for the
Montana Union.
The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped Is bars Blue Bird, valued at about
$13, and 20 bars Alice, valued at
about $4,000.
The Utah and Montana Machinery Com
pany yesterday filed a lien on the Hope
mine for $698.1S for material and ma
chinery consisting Of a pump furnished said
mine.
Wm. Martin, of South Butte, says the
report which has been circulated there that
be was going to garnishee the wageS of
some OF the train men is false, and got up
merely by parties who are trying to injure
him in business.
The ladies of the Baptist social circle re-
turn their thanks to the many whose pat
ronage contributed to the success of their
ice cream and refreshment venture on the
Fourth, and express their appreciation Of
the admirable management contributing to
the same.
Chris Dellen is congratulating himself
that his Columbia Garden resort was
crowded 30 the evening of the Fourth that
he could hardly accommodate the hungry
and the thirsty. He sold forty five kegs OF
DocT dIOuc anu DlukIc uAuOcUs LIE gardens
must be beautiful these soft, silvery nights
OF the full moon.
While an elderly lady and a young girl
were drivinRdown Main street last afternoon
the wheels of the buggy collapsed and the
frightened family horse started to run. By
ISLANDERS rushed from the sidewalk and
while some held the horse the others took
the occupants out uninjured. The little
miss vas very much frightened, but de-
lighted to learn that her mother was not
hurt.